davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-12

That sheep IL Just as smart a. the bell
wether. but he didn't have the bell on.
Old Jim Arnold wears the big bell, but
I'm not fool enough TO follow him TO
purgatory for II. I'd rather be right
than be Jim Arnold"
81 suppose you think you've got more
sense than all the rest Of us put
together" said win, little nettled.
IL say I've got more honesty than
Jim Arnold. Nobody but him stops TO
think about this matter at all. He
thinks, and they all do as he says. Any
one who says Helen Lakeman stole
that bracelet is liar. an I kin lick
'em out o. their boots"
Will did not fancy fight with the
youthful Hercules. To use Clarence's
own smile, he was Jest as strong as
an OK"
"Oh, well, We needn't be gettin' on
your muscle about this now," said
young Taylor, "nobody's goin' to tight
about that gal. l guess"
81 am. Idon't think much o. fightin',
only when l see doggoned, red
headed, freckled-face pup, like you.
trying to SANDER poor girl who has
no protection, l feel like pulverizin'
him."
81 am not trying to SANDER her."
you lie what did you come here
for with your idees and public senti-
ment? Cuss public sentiment. It's
hung many an honest man an let
many thief like you an old Arnold
CO."
You'd better hush
"WhyP"
Because. you'd BETTER" his face
growing redder.
I'm spoilin' for fight. blast you ~
viii looked up the lane, and was
not little relieved to see a no less per-
sonage than Judge Arnold coming
down the lane on horseback. The
Judge rode his old sorrel pacing mare,
and his short, roam whiskers were ele-
waited. He was on his way to Newton
to see the prosecuting attorney and
help "work up the case" which was to
be heard by the justice the following
Monday.
"There comes somebody" said Will.
considerably relieved, "that you won't
dare talk that way to-"
I'll talk that way to any Twin
man." Said Clarence, perfectly furious.
That's Judge Arnold now; if he
wants my opinion on the case he can
have it."
Judge Arnold" said VIII.
The Judge refined in his horse and
rode up to the fence corner.
Clarence was boiling with rage, but
silent. There was smile on the
Judges face, for he felt that his plans
were all working to perfection. He
was no hypocrite, but the embodiment
of business and justice.
"Well, boys" said he, show do you
both do? This is nice morning."
Yes" said Will, his face beaming
with a triumphant smile. Clarence
says he can give you his opinion on the
Lakeman case.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-12
HELEN LAKEMAN;
The Story Of a Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversely.
By JOHN r. MUsIcK
(Copyright, 1886, by A. " Kellogg Newspaper Co.

AUTHOR OF THE BANKER OF BEDFORD
"WALTER BRowNFIELp," ETC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
will Remain at work.

DETROIT, Mich, April 24.-During the
week past it seemed probable that the stove
molders al their meeting to-day would or
der strike. This came from the fact that
much dissatisfaction was felt and expressed
about Detroit being made a dumping
ground for st. Louis patterns. However.
the Knights of Labor this afternoon decided
to remain at work The meeting was a
quiet one. This action was partly due to
a general belief among the men that their
employers wanted them to strike in order To
reduce their stock and raise the price OF
stoves. Further investigation of the ST.
louis trouble was. also ordered, and John
Devlin. United States consul to Windsor,
Ont, and a member OF the Knights of La
Dor district committee, and Michael Nc
CURE were delegated to 60 to Philadelphia
to confer with Mr.. Powderly and his asso-
ciateS about the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Promises TO BE Close.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. April 24.-At a citizens
meeting held last evening William f.
Hawkins, the present incumbent. was put
in the field as all independent candidate for
mayor. Three candidates. therefore are
seeking for that honor: E. r. Blodgett,
the Republican nominee; F. w Hoyt, the
choice of the Democrats. and Mr.. Hawkins.
The election occurs tomorrow, and the
contest will. in all probability, be spir-
tied one. The result can hardly be con-
jectured, as it will in all probability be
very close. The Democrats have a strong
ticket in the field and feel confident of sue
cess. Their nominees are: For mayor, I.
w. Hoyt; aIderman-at-large, NJ. S. Chan
der; city treasurer, John NJ. Myers; JUS
tees c. Graham, a. ID. Hoyt; aldermen.
First ward, John Friedrich; Second ward.
Nicholas Loygren. Jr.; Third ward, q. A.
Carlson; Fourth ward, l.. G.. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May /. will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be a
upioue and intensely interesting publica-
tion-iust such paper as every Business
Man, Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to advertis-
irg favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office. The edition will be composed
OF 30, 600 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
LET 'Ess GO, Err.

Written for the Globe.
A bang up now slang phrase has reached
here mt last.
All the other old ''chestnuts'' are things of
the past.
With the best of them all it will surely be
classed.
''Let err go, Gallagher''
Yes. this is the latest, the newest and best,
Are You There" ''Are You On, johnny
Pull Down Your Vest
West.
Let 'er go, Gallapher!
When it came. how it came is puzzle to all
It's been traced to the time when our parents
did fall,
W hen Eve handing Adam the apple did bawl,
'Let 'er go, Gallagher
1t is lost after this in obscurty dim.
We hear of all creatures, but never of him,
Sill some one at somewhere cried out with a
81 vim,
LET 'er go, Gallagher!"
The street car now stops as it used to before,
For the ladies who smlingly enter the door,
And on taking their seats to the driver they
roar,
LET 'er go, Gallaher''
The umpire who used to step up and cry
s'Play,"
Announcing the ball game to start for the
day,
Now faces the pitcher, and bellows out,
Hey
LET 'er go, Gallagher
The father who used to rave DER fond
child,
Who had skipped unawares with a youth who
is wild,
Gives rest to his wrath in phrase that is
styled
LET 'er go, Gallagher!
''All aboard by conductors you seldom now
hear;
The expressions too tame for this age and
this year.
They spring the new dodge on the bold en-
gineer,
Let 'er go, Gallagher
Twas the custom for curtains to rise with g
bell.
The tinkle of which It's own story did tell;
But it's changed. Now the goods in the
gallery yell. a
Let 'er go. Gallaeher!'
"Are you ready the sheriff now says to the
Who takes his last stand on the omnous
trap,
And a voice comes with firmness from under
Inc cap,
Let 'er go. Gallagher
| In proposing to sweethearts you ask, "will
you, dear?''
| And you stand like sinner in trembling aut
fear;
But you know what she means when she
| screams in your ear.
LET 'er go. Gallagher
When your time comes to die. as it comes t.
us all,
Don't you scare at the thought of the shrout
/ - and the pail,
But whisper, on turning your face to the
] wall,
| Let 'er go, Gallagher!
! Ard When we arrive at the heavenly gate,
May our knockings be heard, may we not bt
too late.
May an angel announce upon sealing oul
fate.
Let 'er go. Gallagher
M. 7. Donnelly.
| Brainerd, April 22, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
STRAY suNBEAMs.

Gen. r. w. JOHNsON-Thinkipg that Mr.
CLEVELAND had really declined renomina-
ton, was ABOUT to arise to put Gen. JOHN NJ.
PALMER, of Illinois, in nomination as the
next Democratic candidate for president.
PALMER, of Illinois, and HILL, of New York,
would make winning ticket. But since |
discover that Mr.. CLEVELAND has the floor
and is entitled to it, withdraw the nomina-
ton Of PALMER.
Gen. PALMER'S misfortune is that he lives
in an unlucky. state for Democratic presi-
Dental timber. The first Illinois Dem ocrat
to get presidential nomination Will be the
one who first carries his state for the Demo-
Gratis in a state election. Politics is all bust
ness and no sentiment.
~
Indiana will continue to hold the fort on the
second place end of the Democratic ticket.
provided the Indiana Democrats can find a.
man to take HENDRICKS place as a leader
one whom all factions will follow. Uncle
JOE MCDONALD could do it if he was not
ruled out under the English social reign es-
tablished at Washington which precIudes
from court circles any man who has married
a divorced woman. Next to MCDONALD the
Tall Sycamore of the Wabash is the loomiest
statesman in Hoosierdom.
Wy
In the event of JOHN SHERMAN's nomina-
| ton by the Republicans his supposed popu-
larity in the South may persuade the Demo-
Gratis into taking candidate for the vice
presidency from that section. In such case
FITz LEE would most probably be the win
ner. In addition to the magic Of his name in
section where it is held in deepest rever-
h.
| candidate the fact that he is splendid rep
resentative of that s'New South about
| which we hear SO much talk these latter DAVIS.
~
FITz LEE and WADE HAMPTON are the most
popular public men in the South to-day.
HAMPTON would not be available as q candi-
date on the national ticket, for, in addition to
| his physical disabilities, he is linked to the
old regime. He would go before the country
| tainted with CALHOUNIsM, which would not
| suit the progressive ideas Of this generation.
~
WADE HAMPTON is q believer in faith cures.
| or rather in the efficacy of prayer. Several
! years ago, while hunting in the pine forests
| of South Carolina he was thrown from a mule
and barely escaped with his life and the loss
of one leg. Speaking of the accident after
wards, he said: NJ was at the point of death
and had lost all interest in life, when 1 re.
| ceived letter from an old Methodist minis.
| ter, telling me of the deep and devout petit.
tons put up for my restoration to health by
the Methodist conference, then in session al
Newberry. The letter closed by begging me
to exercise my will to live in response to the
supplications of the people of the whole state
who were praying for me night and day in
every household
-
'sWhen heard the letter read," continued
Senator HAMPTON, .I.promised my sister that
I would heed the kind, loving words of the
man of God, and arouse my will to live. That
night fell into deep sleep and dreamed
most vividly that was in spacious room in
which was moved to Of all parts the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
THE WRONG COMPLAIN ANTS,


Between the California wine merchants
and the theatrical managers, the interstate
railway commission is likely to have an in
teresting time. These two classes are max
ing more ado about the unjust operations
of the new interstate law than all the rest
of mankind combined. From the hub-bub
they are raising, person would think that
wine making and the show business were
the only two industries in this country
worth looking after. And yet there are no
two classes that could be more conveniently
dispensed with than these same wine mer-
chants and theatrical managers. The en-
tire subsistence of no other business would
so lightly affect the general trade of indus
try of the country as either of these. The
California wine merchants will not be seri-
ously crippled any way, even if the rates
under the new law do raise the prices of
wine freight from San Francisco to New
York from 60 cents to 81. They can ship
their wine around by Cape Horn and it will
be all the better for a sea voyage. And as
for the theatrical managers. in what
particular does their business con-
tribute to the prosperity of the
country. They are not a producing class
and add nothing to the wealth of the COM
munities. On the contrary, they are peri
patetic blood-suckers, going about from
place to place taking more money away
from community than they bring into it..
When the producing classes begin to COM
plain of the operations of the interstate law
it will be time to discuss its effect on the
country's prosperity. When the farmer
who forces the bosom of the earth to yield
its annual product for the support of men
and nations, or the mechanic who increases
the value of things by his skillful industry,
when these toilers who extract the gifts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
PRESS OPINIONS.
Could 1t Have Been Lucass
Saltwater Messenger.

saltwater messenger.
A Minneapolis man, who was member of
the late Minnesota legislature, took passage
on train on the Duluth road one day this
week, intending to visit Saltwater. When the
train had got about two miles from the city
the fellow who punches tickets and makes
life weary to those who would travel without
expense came gliding along. taking up the
tickets. The legislator presented his annual
pass, but the conductor declined to pass him
without a ticket or the cash. The legislator,
who by the way is noted for his antagonism
to railroads and other moneyed corporations,
was indignant when informed that the COM
pany had called in its annual passes except
those issued to employees and officers of other
roads, and the gentlemanly conductor showed
him the list of passes called in including his
own number) before he could be induced to
believe that he had not been the victim of q
dodge to enrich the official in charge of the
train. Still he refused to pay his fare, and
voluntarily got Off the train and walked back
TO MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Place of Observation
AN HUMBLE HERO.

When it is given to a man to illustrate
the nobility of human nature, it is proper
that the deed should be recorded. History
resounds with the praises of the heroes who
fell on land and sea fighting for their country.
A steamer goes down in mid-Ocean and the
gallant captain goes down with his vessel
because he refused to leave until all the
passengers were in the life boats. The
newspapers are flooded with tributes to his
heroism and his name becomes household
word in all lands. This is all right. He
roc valor and devotion to duty merits
praise. But it should not be confined to
those who occupy prominent positions.
There are heroes in the humber walks of
life whose fine qualities should be apprecia-
ted. If ever mans memory deserved a
tribute it is that of EDWARD KENNAR, the
engineer of the Buffalo express. on the New
York Central, who was killed at st. Johns
vile the other day. His engine went
down 200-foot embankment. and
when KENNAR was pulled out
from the mass of broken iron he was barely
alive. but still thinking of his duty. ''Send
back tlagman; look out for No. s." he
gasped and then died. There is an exhibit
ton of courage. self-forgetfulness and de-
votion to duty which was not surpassed by
Lord NELSON'S death. The fact that he
was only poor locomotive engineer didn't
make KENNAR any less hero. His her.
0ism illustrates that there are brave hearts
and thinking brains among the working
classes as well as in the higher stations.
And when we come to think of the respon-
sibility which rests upon these locomotive
engineers and to reflect upon the danger
which is involved in their work, and then
remember how trustworthy they are, we
are forced to the conclusion that there is
something wrong in our system of railway
management as respects the distribution of
salaries. The responsibility of the railroad
engineer is as great as that of the sea cap.
tain. But just look at the difference in
their salaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
American shipping League.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 24.-The
American Shipping and Industrial League
will hold a convention here tomorrow.
Congressman Findlay, of Maryland; P. &.
Wexford, of the Richmond chamber of
commerce.; A. NJ. Waddell and F. w.
Kitchener, of the Wilmington chamber of
commerce; Gov. Perry, of Florida; Con-
gresham Wheeler. of Alabama; j. F.
King, of Louisiana, and about fifty other
delegates will be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Memories of the Past.

Grand Forks Herald.
The Plaindealer man is seriously thinking
of going into mourning for ninety days be-
cause Capt. Mccormack differs with him in
regard to question of local Improvement
The P. d. man is probably reminded of an
other occasion when Capt. Mccormack diff
fered with him. and wnen he went into invol-
untary mourning. On that occasion, the P
d. man will remember. his left optic wore
the badge of mourning Tor the customary
OprOd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Their Home After Deaths

1t is the wicked Bismarck newspaper men
who send away wilful lying reports. They
are the lackeys who do the mischief. They
do the lying, and it spreads like wildfre.
Truth has no chance to catch up with the
seven-leagued boots of the liar. What will
become of those Bismarck newspaper men
when they die heaven only knows-and to tell
the truth, heaven only cares!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25

and bOunties of nature by human labor come
up and demand repeal of the law the gov
eminent will give heed to them. But from
present indications they are reasonably well
content with its operations, while only the
non-producing classes are doing all the bel
lowing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
A Minneapolis stove.
Dakota Bell.


a Minneapolis paper says that man in
that city has invented car stove with an
outer covering which will never get hot
enough to burn anything that may happen to
rest against it, Now you've got it-a car
stove with an outside that wont get hot
enough to burn anything! Nothing like liv-
ing in Minneapolis and developing your brain
The passengers can take turns crawling IN
side this Minneapolis stove and getting warm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25

the public, but it Is easily recognizable as the
same old lie inst the same. No one claims
that there is a .Ionathan-and-David affection
between Gov. Church and Day, nor do they
pour into each others ears their thoughts
and feelings with the spontaneous efferves-
cence of schoolgirls. But the Republican
party will find that the Democrats will pre-
sent solid front to their opponents In the
next campaign, and all the talk and inter
ference of Republican scandal-mongers and
officious mischief makers can't interfere with
the union of the party at such time either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Goes Into Ancient History.
Duluth Herald.

Thine was when no harsh sound would fall,
from lips that now may seem lmbued with
gall" st. Paul once loved Duluth like
brother. This fraternal friendship seems
now to resemble that of ROmulus and Remus.
tue twins, who had fight on the founding of
the city of Rome. One got killed, and in this
fight it won't be Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
The Cause of Yankton's Boom.

HURON HurOnite.
reporter of the Sioux City Daily Times
has discovered a man in the Yankton insane
asylum who owns the earth Has railroads
for sale aud mines and farms in all parts of
the world. The reporter says: "He is the
boom real estate man of the institution. and
has as little regard for his check for million
dollars US some of the Haddock witnesses
had for the truth" Does this account for
much that we see in the newspapers about
Yankton's boom?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Wilmot's Rural Days.
Ada Index,

<Aud IUQex.
In the base ball game between St Paul and
Detroit Tuesday Walter WilmOt, formerly of
this city, pounded the crack Detroit pitcher
all over the field, making home run. three
Dagger, two two-base hits and single. Three
years ago when he visited Ada with the
Grand Forks club Walter Cragn, the Ada
pitcher. prevented him from making a single
hit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
The Same Old Lie
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.

Sioux Falls ArguS-Leader.
The Dakota editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune seems to have undertaken as his
especial work the widening of the breach
which he claims TO exist between Gov Church
and the other leaders of the party. The same
old story OF a deadly feud between Gov
Church and Day, Ziebach and Mccormack is
told over from week to week. 1t is dressed
up in different costumes as it appears before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Ninrod long Dead.

RUssELLvIILE, KY, April 24.-Nimrod
Long died early this morning in his 74th
year. The deceased was prominent
banker and capitalist, and was widely
known OF account of his connection with
and interest in the affairs of the Baptist
church. He leaves large fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
VIII Steer Clear of Ordinances.

Red River Valley News.
ST. PauPs Law and Order league are about
to move upon the ranks of the saoOnkeepers
who violate the state law ngainst Sunday sell
ing. They will bring actions without refer
ence to the city ordinances, the ock on which
their efforts were so nearly wrecked in their
earlier crusade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25

Among the newer immigrants to McPher-
son county were four Russian families, which,
with four mothers and four fathers, had sew
enty-five children. The Dakota climate eau
hardly hope to snrpass that of Russia in this
sort of results, if these were not exceptional
cases of fecuQdity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
The Moths May Get Into 1t.

Gov. McGill-not TO eonfne ourselves too
strictly to the figure OF speech-had better
put that chestnut. I'm something of an
Irisnman myself away in camphor along
with the "State of Minnesota" or the moths
may get into it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Can Close Out an Elephant.

lieu flIVeF valley News.
Fargo has good opportunity, which we
think she will take, in the Congregational col
lege business. Besides getting a college, she
can close out an elephant-the fair grounds
and begin new in the fair business, to her adj
vantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
W1Si2NSsN nv ARsalkg:
MMS% ANkE:sR19A

The average newspa-
per man is not always
consistent. and Editor
Rothaker. of the Omaha
Republican, is Il shining
example of the fact.
The st. Paul correspond
ent of the Republican
sent a query asking
for instructions as to
how many words were
wanted of the Warren
Phalen prize fight. The
answer came back: 1--WE
don't have anything to
do with prize fights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25

Judging from his letter to the anti-coercon
| meeting at s.. Paul last weei., Congressman
| Nelson barely escapes being an Irishman
| himself. Seriously speaking, no friend of
oppressed humanity is anything else during
| these days of British brutality.